Side A
Artist	Song
Ted Nugent's Amboy Dukes	Lady Luck (1974)
Bob Dylan	Ballad Of Hollis Brown (1964)
Queen	Kil-ler Queen (1974)
Skid Row	Youth Gone Wild (1989)
Max Frost & The Troopers	The Shape Of Things To Come (from Wild In The Streets) (1968)
Social Distortion	Untitled (1996)
Suede	She (1996)
The Mamas & The Papas	Got A Feelin' (1966)
The Beatles	You're Going To Lose That Girl (from Help!) (1965)
The Who	Amazing Journey (1969)
The Who	Sparks (instrumental) (1969)
The Doors	My Wild Love (1968)
Aerosmith	Krawhitham (instrumental) (1977)
Black Sabbath	Solitude (1971)
Joy Division	Twenty Four Hours (1980)
Metallica	Fade To Black (1984)
Disturbed	Avarice (2005)
Patti Smith	Radio Baghdad (2004)
Side B
Artist	Song	Buy
Stone Temple Pilots	Press Play (instrumental) (1996)
Nirvana	Territorial Pissings (1991)
Mott The Hoople	You Really Got Me (vocal mix) (1969)
The Velvet Underground	Here She Comes Now (1968)
Buckcherry	Lit Up (1999)
L7	Off The Wagon (1997)
Keith Emerson	Sonny's Skate State (instrumental) (from Harmagedon) (1985)
The Clash	Clash City Rockers (1978)
The Byrds	Renaissance Fair (1967)
Renaissance	Trip To The Fair (1975)
The Merry-Go-Round	Live (1967)
Audioslave	Set It Off (2002)
Slayer	Raining Blood (1986)
Seven-dust	Burn (2007)
The Jimi Hen-drix Experience	1983...(A Merman I Should Turn To Be) (1968)
The Jimi Hen-drix Experience	Moon, Turn The Tides...Gently Gently Away (1968)
U2	All I Want Is You (1988)

Comment:

NOTES, THOUGHTS, COMMENTS, EXPLANATIONS, ETC.:
1) Lady Luck < Ballad Of Hollis Brown: An act of playful (political?) subversion! Don't get me wrong: I'm a big fan of Ted Nugent's guitar playing. Back in his '70s heyday, there were few others as untouchably badass as the Nuge. However, I don't necessarily agree with his politics! That's why so often, whenever I use one of Nugent's songs in a mix, I often can't resist the urge to undercut him somewhat with the song which comes after it! (On an earlier mix of mine, I followed Weeken-d Warriors with Pearl Jam's Glorified G - ha, ha!)
2) Youth Gone Wild < The Shape Of Things To Come: Pretty self-explanatory on a thematic level! I'd be very surprised if there was absolutely nobody else in the world who used this particular sequence in a mix disc.
3) You're Going To Lose That Girl: "Boys, are you buzzing?!" (Ha, ha!) [*wink*]
4) Solitude < Twenty Four Hours < Fade To Black: Truly a major conten-der for - if not necessarily the winner of - the title of most downbeat and depressing mix sequence I've put together. (BTW, Solitude marks my 16th "elimination": Black Sabbath's Master Of Reality!)
5) Avarice < Radio Baghdad: Nu-metal monsters Disturbed and '70s punk high priestess Patti Smith make for an unlikely dream date, that's for sure. But lyrically, the former leads quite logically into the latter!
6) Renaissance Fair < Trip To The Fair: Oh, come on! You honestly didn't think I'd be fool enough to pass up something so obvious, did you?! [*wink*] (The fact that this sequence was followed up by a band called The Merry-Go-Round - ha, ha - was merely a happy accident.)
7) Raining Blood < Burn < 1983...(A Merman I Should Turn To Be) < Moon, Turn The Tides...Gently Gently Away < All I Want Is You: This particular sequence is something I'd had in mind for quite some time, and this is the first opportunity I had to use it. Don't ask me why these songs in particular, but I just think the whole thing has a quite logical progression to it. (Although my only regret at how things turned out is that there's probably not enough healthy distance between the Renaissance and Slayer tracks. I mean, just the fact alone that I've got songs by these two artists on the same mix would probably qualify me as certifiable in some circles - ha, ha!)

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